How ads work:
High and low involvement
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1.
Using an emotional model to measure ad effectiveness
Orlando Wood, Admap, January 2010, pp.40-41
Researchers have long based pre-testing on a top-down, rational, information-processing model of 'high attention processing', in the belief that the communication of a well-branded message with the im
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2.
Creativity in TV ads does not increase attention
Robert Heath, Admap, January 2010, pp.26-28
In his book, The Advertised Mind, Eric Du Plessis states that: "Good emotionally-driven ads attract attention." But he is in error: emotive creativity in TV advertising decreases attention. ...
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3.
The Feldwick Factor
Paul Feldwick, Admap, January 2010, pp.11
In his monthly column, Paul Feldwick addresses the question, "Does low-attention processing apply to ads shown next to YouTube videos or internet display ads shown on content sites in general?" Studie
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4.
Emotional engagement: how TV builds brands at low attention
Robert Heath, Admap, July/August 2009, Issue 507, pp.29-31
This paper discusses an apparent paradox: TV advertising is found to be very effective, yet has little attention paid to it and is often poorly recalled. The first step is to understand 'engagement'.
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5.
Emotional Engagement: How Television Builds Big Brands At Low Attention
Robert Heath, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 49, No. 1, Mar 2009, pp.62-73
This article proposes a new definition for engagement that is independent of attention. Engagement is defined as the amount of subconscious 'feeling' going on when an advertisement is being processed
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6.
Effects of displacement-reinforcement between traditional media, PC internet and mobile internet: a quasi-experiment in Japan
Shintaro Okazaki and Morikazu Hirose, International Journal of Advertising, Vol. 28, No. 1, 2009, pp.77-104
The purpose of this investigation is to examine media displacement–reinforcement effects between traditional media, PC internet and mobile internet. The theoretical foundations draw on niche theory an ...
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7.
Make Measurable What Is Not So: Consumer Mix Modeling for the Evolving Media World
John Hallward, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 48, No. 3, Sept 2008, pp.339-351
Today's common measures of reach, frequency, share-of-voice, and cost-per-point are very factual, but unfortunately they lack an evaluative assessment of the quality of attention to the advertising, t ...
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8.
Should we forget advertising awareness? Measuring emotions and implicit attitudes
Valérie Morrisson and Pierre Gomy, ESOMAR, Worldwide Multi Media Measurement (WM3), Budapest, June 2008
Advertising awareness, the most used ad efficiency metric, is coming under increasing scrutiny, as it is perceived as being based on old economic theories of consumer behaviour, and no longer useful f ...
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9.
Measuring the immeasurable - new ways of capturing the hidden power of advertising
John Faasse, Andy Santegoeds and Nicole Scheibenreif, ESOMAR, Worldwide Multi Media Measurement (WM3), Budapest, June 2008
The effectiveness of advertising is diminishing. A fragmenting audience, increasing advertising overload and the consumer's growing possibilities of avoiding commercial threaten the relevance of 'abov ...
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10.
How effectively can ad research predict sales?
Dominic Twose and Dale Smith, Admap, October 2007, Issue 487, pp.42-44
Based on 872 cases from across the globe, this study looks at the relationship between ads that experienced a rise in sales (market share), and their Millward Brown Link™ scores in terms of persuasion ...
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11.
Multi-platforming engagement - an MTV case history
Charles Young and Amy Shea Hall, Admap, October 2007, Issue 487, pp.35-38
There are a number of ways that a TV viewer can be 'engaged' with a programme. As a programme supplier, MTV needed to understand this 'engagement' better and how it affects embedded advertising. This ...
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12.
C-MEEs: cross-media engagement evaluations
Robert Passikoff and Don E Schultz, Admap, October 2007, Issue 487, pp.31-34
In view of the proliferation and ubiquity of media platforms, it is critical that marketers be able to measure cross-media consumption and its effect on consumer engagement, brand development and sale ...
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13.
Case study: differentiating a brand through direct engagement
Carole Lowe and Jasmine Skee, Admap, October 2007, Issue 487, pp.28-30
In just five years, O2 has become the largest mobile brand in the UK, with over 18 million customers. Its strategy has been to put customers, not technology, at the heart of its message, promising 'en ...
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14.
Consumer engagement: crossing the barrier
Graham Ellor, Admap, October 2007, Issue 487, pp.25-27
Today it is harder than ever for a brand to stand out from the crowd and make its mark. But consumer engagement offers a lifeline for brands to (re-)establish relevance. Smart brands realise that bran ...
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15.
Engagement, involvement and attention
Roderick White, Admap, October 2007, Issue 487, pp.23-24
This introduction to Admap's report on consumer engagement (October 2007) considers some of the factors that influence what happens between seeing an ad and its message being stored in the memory. The ...
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16.
Press advertising: equal to TV in building brands
Robert Heath and Stuart McDonald, Admap, April 2007, Issue 482, pp.34-36
Dr Robert Heath, Bath University School of Management, and Stuart McDonald, head of advertising insight at News International, present some new research that shows that press advertising is as effecti ...
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17.
Measures of Engagement: Volume II
Joe Plummer, Bill Cook, Don Diforio, Bert Schachter, Inna Sokolyanskaya, Tara Korde and Robert Heath, Advertising Research Foundation Workshops, White Paper, March 2007
Building on the paper 'Measures of Engagement, previously published by the ARF, this paper discusses the measurement of engagement in brand messages. It features a variety of innovative, but empirical ...
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18.
50 years using the wrong model of TV advertising
Robert Heath and Paul Feldwick, Admap, March 2007, Issue 481, pp.36-38
Robert Heath, Bath University School of Management, and Paul Feldwick produce a crushing indictment of traditional information-processing models for how advertising works. They show that theories, suc ...
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19.
50 years using the wrong model of TV advertising
Robert Heath and Paul Feldwick, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2007
Notions of how advertising works are so deeply embedded in organisational practice that they routinely overrule judgement. While research repeatedly concerns itself with message takeout, product detai ...
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20.
Researching mere exposure effects to advertising - theoretical foundations and methodological implications
Anthony Grimes and Philip Kitchen, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 49, No. 2, 2007, pp.191-219
This paper concerns a potentially under-researched area of great relevance to the discipline of market research – namely, low-attention processing of marketing communications. Given the accelerating c ...
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21.
Marketers Who Measure the Wrong Thing Get Faulty Answers
Rex Briggs, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 46, No. 4, Dec 2006, pp.462-468
The purpose of this article is to address why older advertising measurement systems (based on outdated theories of how consumers process information) are specifically leading to some marketers getting ...
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22.
The Advertising Magnifier Effect: An MTV Study
Todd Cunningham, Amy Shea Hall, and Charles Young, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 46, No. 4, Dec 2006, pp.369-380
This article uses a case history from MTV to examine the role that engagement with programming plays in the performance of embedded advertising. A standard technique for measuring emotional engagement ...
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23.
Advertising Engagement: A Driver of Message Involvement on Message Effects
Alex Wang, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 46, No. 4, Dec 2006, pp.355-368
Engagement plays a contingent role in the effectiveness of advertising processing that corresponds to the message effects created during the process. Such message effects are advertising recall, messa ...
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24.
High attention processing: the real power of advertising
James Mundell, John Hallward and Dave Walker, Admap, July/August 2006, Issue 474, pp.40-42
James Mundell, John Hallward and Dave Walker, from Ipsos-ASI, use their company's pre-test and tracking study results to contest the popular belief in low-attention processing (LAP). They argue that t ...
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25.
Emotional persuasion
Robert Heath, Admap, July/August 2006, Issue 474, pp.37-39
Using a wealth of academic sources, Robert Heath, author of The Hidden Power of Advertising, defines two different types of persuasion: rational and emotional. He argues that it is emotional persuasio ...
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26.
The challenge of ad avoidance
Andrew Ingram, Admap, May 2006, Issue 472, pp.30-32
Andrew Ingram, director of the Aerials Foundation at the UK Radio Advertising Bureau, describes a new research study to investigate the implications of advertising avoidance for 'outreach' media plann ...
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27.
How to use advertising to build brands: in search of the philosopher's stone
Spike Cramphorn, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 48, No. 3, 2006, pp.255-275
In the past, it was presumed that behaviour was conscious, sequential and rational. The hierarchy-of-effects (HOE) models of advertising, like AIDA, reflect this ‘old world’ thinking, where ‘emotional ...
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28.
Meeting the emotional needs of healthcare consumers
Alan Branthwaite, ESOMAR, Healthcare Conference, New York, February 2006
Visual imagery is a powerful tool for brand communication, going well beyond simply attracting attention to implanting ideas, changing ways of thinking, and reframing perceptions. This paper describes ...
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29.
Does invisible mean ineffective?
Jon Howard-Spink, Admap, December 2005, Issue 467, pp.41-43
Jon Howard-Spink, planning director of Mustoes, argues that, in today's complex market and media environment, the issue over the role of advertising awareness (as a measure of advertising success) mus ...
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30.
Measuring the hidden power of emotive advertising
Robert Heath and Pam Hyder, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 47, No. 5, 2005, pp.467-486
This paper is about advertising that works on our emotions without necessarily achieving high levels of attention or recall. We compare the most popular recallbased metric - claimed ad awareness - aga ...
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Subjects
Emotions, feelings, moods
Engagement
Exposure effects, implicit memory
High and low involvement
Information processing
Likeability
Long-term effects, adstock
Memory, cognition theories
Negative, unintended effects
Persuasion
Product involvement, usage
Psychology, neuroscience
Recall, recognition
Salience, nudging, reminding
Subliminal ads
Theories
Weak theory, strong theory
Wear-out
Word-of-mouth stimulation
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case studies
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marketing
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advertising
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